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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1874-09-12

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1874-09-12 page 1

COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1874. NO, 215. Trrvr "VVV v 1Mb blNUMIAL THEUKEM. indfei.. hut of all w in law and narvnlwl ' the goods of this firm. , SIEBERT L LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binder,' Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the tingle Volume. Edition or OFEUA HOUSE BUILDING, (Up Stain.) p. - COIMTMBUM. mrSO io State foumal flillcet IIlRh. Pearl and Chapel ate. , A. W. raAKOIMO, : FBA.NCI8CO, PURURtlMti AVO PROPRIRTORB. J-. K. OOMLT. JAMF.N N. OMI.Y, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Studer's Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State Journal,' One Vear for Two Dollars and Fifty Cental The Democrats of the Sixteenth Ohio District nominated Henry Bayles of Har-rifoo, to be beaten for Congress, on the first ballot The Hamilton County Republican Convention and District Convention will be next Thursday. Primary meetings on Wednesday, under the Baber law. The Toledo Democrat and Herald explains that Kice, the Democratic candidate for Congress, is not a banker, but a broker or money Bhaver. This makes it all right. The Toledo Democrat joinB the Enquirer in demanding to know how Walling Blands on the question of the currency. It says that he ought to be " cut from the ticket by every honeBt Democrat in the Franklin District", if he is'not a sound inflationist. Walling,' come forth ' , W( have the personal assurance of some of the leading Republicans who have been most prominent in Knox county politics, that our correspondent did "Bpeak with accuracy as to the intentions of the Republicans of that county" the Mt. Vernon Republican to the contrary notwithstanding. The Republican bolters in Garfield's District met Thursday at Warren, and nominated a Methodist preacher named Hurlburt for Congress. The Democrats held their Convention on the same day, and nominated Dr. Daniel B. Woods, With the Doctor and the ghostly adviser both called in it looks as if things were in a bad way for the opposition to bar field. ' Alexander H. Stephens, recently renominated for Congress by Georgia Democrats, opposed repeal of the salary bill and advocated the increase of salaries of members of Congress to ten thousand dollarB a year, at least, with proportionate increase all round. The speech of Stephens, in which he took this ground, was printed in pamphlet form and distributed by tens of thousands, We should like to know of the Cincinnati Enquirer what there is in the Republican platform, or the laws of this State which the platform demands to have enforced, that will prevent the editor of the Enquirer from taking his native wine and lager beer with his accustomed regularity ? If he wantB to "go the naked corn juice," we admit he would have to be rather sly about it but that might be an advantage to his stomach, however much it might damage his Democracy. The Deuucracy of the Nineteenth Ohio Distriot passed a resolution indorsing Thurman, both in general and in special, as to his financial views. It will be noted also that Pendleton himself, in his Columbus speech of Thursday night, declares against greenbacks except as a temporary expedient, demands an early return to specie payments, and admits that the public faith is pledged beyond recall to the payment of all the bonds and interest in coin. Has George heard , from New Ynrk ? We have it from his own lips that our Knox County Farmer " never employs an overseer" which is a good thing to do, when one don't have slaves to work under him. He does his own work this model farmer. And this is how he does it, as stated by himself: He mounts .bis horse, gets under an umbrella, and " oversees," while other men earn his bread in the sweat of their faces. To an unprejudiced observer, this would not ' seem to differ in any material degree from the manner in which bondholders and other caoitalists earn their bread. But we should not be too particular about such a little matter as this, while listening to thie venerable trumpeter " blowing his own horn" and boasting his honesty and devotion to the people. W do not for a moment suppose that any" reputable Southerner upholdB the Kuklux In their recent murders. Surely no auch monster as to uphold these Crimea exista anywhere among people of ordinary humanity. The fact still exists, however, that these reputable people are either powerless to restrain the demoniac scoundrels who commit the outrages, or they let the oase go by default. In either case the duty of the United States Government is clear. If the States, and the reputable people of the States, permit these massacres to be done, either through fear, or weakness, or indifference, theduty of the Government remains practically the same. It is the duty of the Government to protect the citizen In his life and liberty, wherever and whenever the State fails to protect him. The State has a right to protect its own citizens it has no right, either from God or man, to allow them to be murdered in cold blood, muoh less to be massacred by wholesale. There is such an intense feeling of resentment anion? the people an account of these re. cent outrages as has had no parallel in all j the years since the war. Ihere are thousands of men who have begged, as we have begged in the State Joukmal, for liberal and tolerant measures, toward these defeated people ; we did not ask that they should sing hallelujih on account of the success of the Union armies, or give us the benediction at once; we waited patiently for them to be shown that the Nation could be magnanimous in victory. The Nation has been magnanimous beyond any parallel in all history. No intelligent person lives in this country who does not know that the actors in the rebellion, in the first cognizance of defeat, expected nothing short of sweeping confiscations and executions for treason. Yet no man has been executed and uo acre ponfiscated in all the land. Did any Nation ever treat its conquered rebels with more magnanimity than this? Ae we have said, thousands begged that it might be so, and concession followed concession, until to-day there exists scarcely an instance where even the foulest of the actors, aiders and abettors of treason is not the equal in all civil and political rights of the moat loyal citizens who sustained the Nation in its struggle with treason. It is with sorrow that we have seen these lately so prostrate people rise after each concession more and more insolent and lawless, more and more fatally bent upon mischief, until they have dared finally to inaugurate that which they are pleased to call "a war of races," but which impartial history will call the most atrocious and vindictive barbarism that has ever been born of ingratitude and lawless violence. In common with all who have heretofore inclined to the utmost tolerance toward the people of the rebellious States, we find ourselves forced to discredit the policy of concession and compromise. Its results have been fruitless for good, and fruitful only in provoking new lawlessness and greater insolence. Now let us have an end of it. Let us try "what virtue there is in stoneB." These disturbers or u,e ifailon'a WMe taught by fear to behave themselves. They are insensible to mercy and incapa ble of gratitude. It is not good to cast pearls before swine. Onr Uwvernor nt Hi. Vermin. Dame QuM'y. His nose wns ns !wrp u a pen, and 'a babbled of green fields lliav V ., Act ii. Hu. a. Every lover of Shakspeare will remember the' affecting scene in which the above words occur. It is Dame Quickly giving an account of her attendance upon the sick bed of Sir John FalBtaff. If General Morgan, who played Dame Quickly to our Farmer Falstaff at Mt. Vernon, would give an accurato account of his ministrations, he would have the 'same report to make "His noBe was as sharp as a pan, and 'a babbled of green fields." , ' The parallel between His Excellency and the fat kn!eht is not a bad one. As Falstall' multiplied the men in buckram, so the Ross County Farmer multiplied his acres in the Scioto bottoms. Starting with eight hundred he grew to fourteen hundred. As Falstaff played prince, so Allen played Granger. As Falstaff condescended to crawl into the muck banket with the foul linen, to please the roguish Merry Wives of Windsor, so His Excel- lency wallowed in muck in the anxious hope of pleasing the roguish Merry Grangers of Knox. As Ealstaff certified to his own honesty, so does our modern Falstaff. And so on. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL Night Dispatches. MORE MOULTON. ' ; The Mutual Friend Again Un-. bosoms Himself. Summary of Sloullon's Statement la Mostly so Beecber Some Mew Hoc-amenta ami Groaaly IndecentAe-cu.atlona-The In Statu Quo. New Yobb, Sept. 11. Moulton's statement is to be printed this afternoon with fao similes of the letters said to have been written to him from Mr. Beecher, Mrs. Morse, and othef persons. The document will be long. The Sun says the let: tera from Beecher are uot expected to add much to the testimony against him. One is a note enclosing a check and directing Moulton to use it in his discretion. Another is a friendly note making an appointment. In it Beecher sends his love to Mrs. Emma Moulton and writes how dreadfully near the point she speaks sometimes. One letter from Mrs. Morse is to- be produced in which she 11 addresses Mr. Beecher as "My dear son," and asks him to help her pay her rent and provide for herself through the winter. She refers to his ( Beecher') Eecret, and says only six persons know it. She writes of Elizabeth's home troubles, and thanks Beecher fur the deep consolation he affords her daughter. A letter dated July 28, 1874, ib to be produced, and by it Moulton intends to show that up to that date Beecher had not felt harsh toward him, even though he had paid seven thousand dollars blackmail. The letter begins, "My Dear Frank," and closes, "Yours gratefully, H. W. B." . , , The Herald summarizes Moulton's statement thus: "First he shows he did render efficient couniel and aid to Beecher after publication of the Bacon letter, and averring in this respect a willful falsehood. Second, that he was not a blackmailer in that he availed himself of the power which Tilton had over Mr. Beecher to extort through Mr. Claflin from Bowen a certificate of character. Third, that the devices to which he resorted were Beecher's own suggestions and made in the effort to help and save Beecher. Fourth, he gives specially in his own words the justification which Beecher gave to him for his adultery with Mra. Tillon, namely this, that this physicial expres sion of love was as natural as the words of endearment he used toward her. This Moulton says was the first enunciation of the doctrine of free love he had ever heard, and it therefore became impressed deeply on his memory. Fifth, that when he read to Beecher from the letter of Tilton to Bowen the charge of rape made by Bowen, that Btecher deemed it necessary to tell him the truth with reference to the woman who was mentioned by Bowen, Beecher saying, 'I didn't commit a rape; it is true I had intercourse with . tho woman.' Moulton said, 'If you are on friendly terms ynu had better obtain a retraction, elso you n.ay be at Bo wen 'a mercy.' Beecher did go arid obtain the best retraction he could, which appears in the statement."It appears also from Moulton'B statement that the efforts of General Butler have been toward the satety ot needier in rjw o iim and the courts from the shame that would ensue from publication of the whole truth. He has never appeared in New York on this question except at the sugiestion of Beecner." Mr. Moultou begins his statement by an apology for Its production, in which he says he had hoped Mr. Beecher himself would ere this have made a denial of any intimation, insinuation or averment in his statement that he (Monlton) had acted in any way dishonorably toward him. Failing in this hope it seemed to Moulton and his friends that the question of veraeitv made bv Mr. Beecher ought to be settled. The statement, as far as it relates to the Beecher-Tilton matter, is an argument by Mr. Moulton based upon al iened factB already published, and a com parison of his (Moulton's) previous statement with that made bv Mr. Beecher. In the new documentary evidence is a letter from Mrs. Morse to Mr. Beecher, ana FrospecU for the Lexington Karen. Lexinotok, Ky ., Sept. 1 1. The stables of Buford, Richards, Viley, Swigert and others have arrived to lake part in the races, which begin on Monday next on the Keptucky Association course. Ail the stables on the grounds are filled with horses, and the collection presents an unusually interesting scene when they appear for their exercise. There are fully one hundred animals to contend for the different Btakes and purses. The whispers of the knowing ones about the private trials of the two and three year olds lead to the belief that the contests next week will develop another Tom Dowling, Longfellow and Enquirer. A special train will run on the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington railroad Monday, leaving here at 5 p. m. : Coo Ice Agaiuat the Catate. Jay The Zanesville Courier quotes from the State Journal the statement that Howard's bull was sold for export to Japan, and says : We have informed the people time and me aeain. that if a first rate article is wanted, Muskingum county can furnish it. It seems, however, that the first raw articles are too good to stay in Mui kingum. It is suggested wilh the view of break ing their effect upon the public mind that the Ku Klux outrage! always happen about election time. So they do, gener ; ally speaking. It is about election time that the spirit of deviltry seizes the rebel heart and inspires soulhside Democracy with the fiendish purpose of destroying voters whom they cannot control. If the outrages happen mostly during a political canvass, it ia because their purpose is po- lilical.aod because political partisans hope to profit by their intimidating effect. It ia -true that what ia food to Southern Democ racy is poison to Northern, but that doea not matter. The villains who are en his crusade against Inoffensive ! very little for its effect in the Northern V " . . " Wl terrorism, ana MM recurs at ita aPP01 100,1 Prti" eitT cook, ,round, la tho South election ;- is the .time of all timet when the Ku-Klox feel that they ehould be up and doing. . It ta char i that the escape of tho m.iiMnhia lorgere. Moore and Wil- t'lre-lriiof wood. There have been a good many methods nroDosed for making wood incombustible, but, with the exosr-iinn nf rnanufaclurers of luci'er matches, no one uau succeeuea in making wood entirely nre prooi unm Rev. Dr. Jones made some experiment in England recently. It the report oi these experiments in the London Daily News is at all reliable, Dr. Jones hsa really succeeded in making wood fireproof by subjecting it to a pickling process in a solution of tungstate of soda and water. The tungstate, accoratng 10 the report, "is made by the addition oi tungstate of lime to hydrochloric acid and salt, and it produces in the process as much chloride ot lime as win pay warn ing expenses." ine ordinary experiments i f 1 J ilk hr.n hnilt of "pickled" and of ordinary lumber were made with perfect success, ana tnen we are told that a eheet of "pickled" brown paper was pasted over a partially filled keg of gunpowder, which was sur rounded by lighted petroleum ana makings for more than an hour without any disastrous result. Finally lighted shavings were thrown into the keg, separated from the powder oniy oy we uee brown paper, ana ine powaer iu ignite. The gunpowder was afterward taken out and exploded. If there is any one objection to Dr. Jones's invention it ia that it is too good. Apart from the powder experiment it is alleged that the pickling aolutioa will make pine wood aa hard aa oak or leak, and that it will restore wood that has been ruined by dry rot toils original durability. m -' Tana-. HrnL 11. President MacMa- hon has resumed his tour. He arrived at Liller to day, accomnan'ed by Geo. De- r;-pt The citr is illuminated to-nwnt. The President will proceed to Arras, Amicus and 8L Q wo tin. At the latter plaoe grand military maneuvers win i witneaeed. Thence the Piwadeatial party I paragraph in the letter from Mr. Beecher to Mr. Moulton, saying: 'I enclose a check Bubiect to vour discretion." The following is Mra. Morse'B letter: October 21 My Dear Son You must pardon me for the request 1 now make. Can you help me in any way by the first of November? I am still alone wilh no prospect of any one, with a rent of $1500 and an income ot $iuuu. ine consequence is that with other excuses I shall be by the (list of the ini i.lh lenihly hehind hand, as I agrenl to pay in monthly installments. I know full well I have no claim upon you in any way (sic) except your sympathy for my lonely and isolated condition. If I ciuld be released from the house I should gladly do so, for I am convinced it iB too far out. All who have been to see my rooms say so. My darling spent moBt of yesterday with me. She said . all she had in the way of money was forty dollars per week, which was for board and all other household expenses aside from rent, and this waa given her by the hand of Annie Tilton every Saturday. If you know anything of the amount it takes to find food for eight people you must know there is little left for clothing. She told mehe(T.,) did not take any meals at home from, the fact that she could not get such food as he liked to nourish his brain, and so he took his meals at Moulton's. Just think of that I I am almost crazy with the thought. Do come and see me. I will promise that the "secret of her life," aa she calls it, shall not be mentioned. I know it ia bard iu bring it up, yon have suffered intensely, and we all will, I fear, till re leased by death. Do you pray for me ? If not, pray do. I never felt more rebellious than now, more need of God's and human help. Do you know I think it strange you should ask me to call you "soh" 7 I have told darling I felt if you could in safety to yourself and all concerned, you would be to me all this endearing name implies. Am I mistaken? Mother. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. In the United States Court a bill in equity was presented in behalf of Jay Cooke, Mc-Culloch & Co, of London, v. N. G. Taylor & Co., the assignee of Jay Cooke & Co., claiming a balance of $22,699 standing due the London house under letters of credit. A bill was also presented in behalf of Oliver E. Leakier, creditor of Jay Cooke & Co, sor 4000, reciting that in June last the trustee aunounced bonds on hand to pay five, perhaps six, per cent, dividend, but in August the trustee wrote to him that the preferred claim of the First National bank of Washington had taken all the funds from his hands and rendered it impossible lor him to pay any dividends at present; therefore he, prays that the trustee be decreed to account fully for the bankrupt estate and for all payments to and disbursements by him since the estate passed into his hands. The court ordered the register to appoint a public meeting under the 27th and 28ih sections of the act of 18b7. Weather Frolmlilllllen. ' Washington, Sept. 11. Over the South Atlantic States, slight changes in Ihe barometer and temperature, northeasterly winds, and clear weather, except coast rains. Over the Gulf States lower barometer and temperature, northeast lo southeast winds, partly cloudy weather, and local coast rains. Over the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, stationary and falling barometer, southerly winds, higher temperature, and partly cloudy weather. Over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley and Northwest, Bouth-west winds, higher temperature, stationary barometer except rising in Minnesota, and partly cloudy weather with local rains. Over the Lake region, slight changes in the barometer, southeast to southwest winds, higher temperature and partly cloudy weathr, with possibly local rains. Over New England, diminishing north erly and local winds, somewhat higher pressure and temperature, and partlv cloudy and hazy weather. Over the Middle states, somewhat low er barometer, southerly winds and higher temperature, and partly cloudy and hazy weather. . Cincinnati JBxpoaillnn. Cincinnati, Sept. 11. The receipts for admission to the Exposition are $15,000 lor the nine days lust closing, tar exceed ing those for the same period last year anil nearly equaling those of two years ago. Over one thousand exhibitors, counting no exhibition twice, have been registered. The disnlav has cost exhibi ted in putting up and rnatntaining,n"tless than $3U,uuu All parts ot the United Stales are represented by exhibiters verv largely, out moat so in the machinery and iron departments. Power Hall is so densely orowded that the printing Honartment, has been placed in another hall. Over $15,-0U0 iu cash and medals at actual cost will be spent in premiums. The displays of cut flowers are made Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. The most unbounded enthusiasm is shared in by the citizens, visitors and exhibiters, the variety, quantity, and pre-eminently in the good taste and brilliancy ot the display and vigor of classification this Exposition stands far ahead of all its predecessors. The Order or the Bliie niilt dray. Vicksburo, Miss., Sept. 11. Several days ago a call for a meeting of former soldiers of the Union and lonfedeiate athiies was published, Btating the purpose to be to foster and encourage kindly relations between soldiers of the late war and form a bond of mutual friendship and good feeling. Several preliminary meetings held were largely attended by representatives of both armies, those of the Union army residing in the city being nearly equal in numbers to the'Coufeder-ate. At a meeting held last night the body formeditBelfintoan Association to be known as the "Order of Blue and Gray." ihe speeches delivered were indicative of the utmost good feeling and relief at this public acknowledgment of a break in the dark cloud of prejudice which has been oppressing all alike. Kanaaa Prohibition Convention. Leavenworth, Ks., Sept. 11. The State Temperance Convention met here to-day and nominated the following ticket; Uovenor, D, C. Haskell; Lieutenant Govenor, r. li, Maxon; Secretary ol btate, W. H. Robinson; Treasurer, William Fairchild; Auditor, C. B. Lines; Attorney General, A. A. Coate; Superintendent of Public Schools, Mrs. M. J. Sharon; Supreme Judge, D. M. Valentine. Mr. Haskell declined as soon as notified of the honor, and several others probably will do the same. Only sixty-lour dehgates were pretent, representing only nineout of seventy counties of the State. , : to jail. They will be examined before the United States Court to-day. General Custer in his final official report strongly advocates the immediate opening of the Black Hills country for military reasons. On the other hand. Professors Winchell and Donaldson assert that Custer does not know of his own knowledge that any color of gold was found in the Black Hills.; Judge Barnard, of the New York Supreme Court, has delivered an opinion opening the decree regarding distribution of the assets of the old Adams Express company, and that certificate holders are permitted to come in" and assert their claim to a share in the property of the Southern Express company. St. Julien Cox, Democratic nominee in the Second Minnesota Congressional district, offera to decline the nomination in favor of somebody else in case any ten delegates to the recent Convention will ask the Convention to reconvene. So far as known there is no special objection to Cox in the Second district. The Postmaster General has directed that uo advance or payment be made to clerks or employes on account of salary for service not rendered, and for which compensation is not fully due at the time of payment. This ia construed as forbidding an advance on account of salary to clerks going home to vote. A similar order will he issued by the Treasury Department. r Condenaeil Muevlala. A citizen of Knox county was robbed at the State Fair of valuables amounting to $300. An elderly man named Robert Ander son, from Eden, Delaware county, stop ped in the Mount Vernon jail on his way home from this city. Cause, two bottles of whisky. ' ; It is reported lhat two men were struck and killed by the locomotive of a passenger train on the Lake Erie division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Miuraaay, at a point where the railroad crosses the highway a lew nines norm oi jMewarK. Receiving word Thursday evening that the house of Mr. Bell, in Morgan township, Knox county, had been broken open and that a Btraggler had boarded the cars bound north, ex Sheriff Beach telegraphed the conductur lo hold the fellow at Frederick town. Mr. Beach then started for the latter place, found his man iu durance, and on searching him discovered $54 of the stolen funds. The man, who gave his name as John McGrath, was lodged in jail, and afterward confessed the crime, Ohio. Chillicothe races, October 7 to 10. Five thousand grangets attended the picnic at Logan yesterday. The next meeting of the Montgomery county grangers willbe-htld in Dayton on September 26. Two Fayette county men' with a big corn crop, have just imported lUU JVlis-souri hogs to fatten for market. A young man named Robinson was drowned at fowhattan ripple lhuraday night. He ia supposed to belong near New Philadelphia. The Prohibitionists of the Eleventh district met at Irontnu Thursday and nominated Dclmont Lock, a fanner of Scioto county, for Congress. ' Thomas Davis, an employe of the Newark Coal company, was killed yesterday at Shawnee by being Btruck with a heavy piece of iron from a coal chute. Hampton, the Louisiana swindler, was sentenced yesterday at Chillicothe to pay a fine of $10 and ten days confinement. Columbus authorities can find him at Chillicothe. Rev. R. H. Hurlbut was- nominated for Congress against General jarneul tiy una bolting Republicans at Warren Thursday. At the sauie time and place the Democrat nominated Dr. Daniel B. Woods. How a Confidence Man Didn't Get Anead of a Nrhool Huperlnfeud- Foreipn. Senor Vega Arniigo, newly appointed Suanish AinlMssailor to Paris, presented lliia credentials yesterday, and expressed thehope that the restoration of friendly relations would lead to a speedy termination of the war in the Hpaniah provinces adjacent to France. President MacMa-hon promised friendly co-operation to that end. THE CUT. International law Amoelatlon. Geneva, Sept. 11. The International Law Association, which has been in ses sion here this week, closed ita proceedings to-day Willi a public meeting, at which over 3000 persons were present. N. D. rield, ot rsew lork, made a speech explaining the objects of the Association, which, he aaid, were to obviate the neces sity of war. Henry Richard and Pere llvacinlhe also addressed the meeling. The Association has held its sittings in the same rooms winch were occupied by the Board nf Arbitration on the Alabama Claims. Before the adjournment Count Scblopis telegraphed his acceptance of the Presidency of the Association. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Th remaimnv nortions of the state ment relate to accusations against Beecher, said to have been put fonh by Bowen, and are of a grossly indecent cnaracter, Plymouth Prayer Medina;. New York. SeDt. 11. There waa a large attendance at the weekly prayer mceting tniaeveoing in nymoum inurcn. Hvmna were suns bearing on the Church trouble, and nearly all the speakers in i.ravera or addresses referred to the absent pastor witn nnaiiereo aneciion wiu wuu-dence. Brother Cleveland, who had re- centlr seen Beecher in the country, in formed the congregation that their pastor waa cheerful and nnmoved by the slanders, and wss coming back October 1st to resume his duties. One gentleman prayed that Beecher's enemies might oe put to ebame. Sonltl Carolina Rnnbilran Coniren. Una. Columbia, 8. C, Sept. 1 1. The Repub lican State Convention was engaged all dav in discussing the report of toe com miitee on credentials which was present ed to-day, after being nnder consideration three dava. Chaaiberlia and Patter- toa are once more ia the ascendancy, as tb report of the m dential committee has been manipulated ky tho Coaventioa to inn no. Nothing definite m likely to be don I to-night. The lights on the St. Clair Flats ship canal will be relighted on and after Sunday, September 20. The tournament of the National Sports men's Association was resumed at Niagra Falls yesterday. Some remarkably good shots were made. . . Major Taylor's gin house and mill near Como, Miss., with a lot of cotton, were burned Ihursday, by a spark Iromagin saw. Loss $10,000. ' At the conclusion of the examina tion of the mortgage and deed forgery case at New York yesterday, Columbus was hetd in SoiUO bait: Webber, the bro ker, in $1000, and Lawrence, the notary in -tXXJ. Mrs. Shippon raised an excitement in the Treasury building at Washington yesterday, by calling for a clerk named Shaler, and on his appearance attempting to castigate him witn a whin. After strik ing one or two blows she was sefzgd and removed by an omcer. Charles H. Bullard, alleged principal of the Bnvlslon bank robberv several Tear awo. was arretted In Ner York a few dava ago and is now in iail In Boston Immed'atelv after tbe robbery Bnllard sailed for Paris, where he has since re- aided until two months ago. Tbe anen arrested at Pickettaville on a charge of complicity iu the assassinaiioa of necro prisoners take trora tbe 1 ren too iail. arrived at Memphis Teeterdav ' under guard of soldiers, aad were taken Democratic Slcelinfr. The Democratic State Central committee met in this city last night to nominate a candidate for Judge of Ihe Supreme Court of Ohio, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Waller F. Stone. Governor Allen was among the distinguished Democrats present. All of the members of the committee were present except three, who were represented by proxies. There was a general exchange of opinions, after which the committee went into Executive session and balloted five times before making a nomination The candidates voted for were George Rex, of Wayno county; 8. Myer, of Stark; John P. Biehn, of Brown; W. H. Safl'ord, of Ross; Ralph Leete, of Lawrence; N. Schleich, of Fairfield; John L. Green, of Franklin ; John D. Burnett, of Franklin; John Hanna, of Morgan; Jefferson Palm, of Trumbull; and Thomas Powell, of Hamilton. On the fifth ballot Mr. Rex was nominated Myer standing next. A letter was received from Col. L. A. Harris, of Cincinnati, declining the mem bership in the State Central committee, to which be was recently elected by the Democratic Stale Convention, assigning impaired health as the reason for the declination. Hon. John A. Shank was elected to till the vacancy. Slake Hace lor 18711. A Btake was made up last night for colts foaled last spring, sired by Ohio stallions, to be trotted u Sti. Fair in Columbus in 1876, when the colts will be three years old, for $100 each play or pay. O, P. Cheney, of Franklin county, names sorrel colt by Mambrino Trumby; dam Mystery, by Ruric. George M. Jcwett, of Zanesville, names sorrel filly by Duke of Brunswick; dam Pearlette. George M. Jewett, of Zanesville, names colt by Almont Chief; dam Mambrino Beauty. L. G. Delano, of Chillicothe, names bay filly by Mambrino Hambletonian; dam Gray Mary. F. Dunlevy, of Granville, names colt or filly by Young Hiatogs; dam unknown. A well-dressed, respectable looking stranger called yesterday at the office of Mr. R. W. Stevenson, Superintendent of Public Instruction, in the City Hall building, and told a distressing story. He informed Mr. Stevenson that he had until recently been Principal of the High School in Springfield, Mass, but that he was now on Ilia way to Chicago, having accepted an engagement in the schools of that city. He said furthermore, that on his arrival at the Columbus depot his pocket was picked, and he was left among strangers without a cent of money and without his railroad ticket. It was important that be should proceed to Chicago at once, and be was at a great loss to know how tp proceed. Iu the dilemma he had found that no resource was left him but to call on some person of his own profession and borrow enough money to carry him to his destination, , There was nothing in the appearance of the stranger calculated to create the impression that he was not what he pretended to be, and his manner of putting his esse was very convincing. Mr. Stevenson thought proper, however, by way of establishing an acquaintance, to ask him who was the Superintendent of the Springfield schools. " Mr. Hubbard," answered the stranger. Mr. StevenBon expressed his surprise. He was acquainted with Mr. Stone, who had been Superintendent of , the Springfield schools, and who at a recent meeting at Detroit had expressed his intention of remaining there during the coming year. , i Then the stranger said Mr. Stone had concluded to resign about two weeks ago and that Mr. Hubbard had been appointed in his place. He admitted that Mr. Stevenson had cause to be careful about extending aid to a Btranger at a time when the city was laboring under such great affliction from thieves brought here by the State Fair; he could only give his word for his honesty, and had no means of relief except to call on the profession. He regretted tbe necessity extremely, but what else could be do ? "Well," said Mr. Stevenson, "you say you have been' Principal of the Springfield High School ; perhaps you will be willing to explain the Binomial theorem, as a means of convincing me that you represent yourself truthfully." "I'll be hanged if I'll be examined," testily responded the bogus victim of the pickpockets, as he jerked himself from his chair and started down the City Hall stairs at the pace of Goldsmith Maid, Mr. Stevenson entertains a profound respect for the Binomial theorem. He didn't know there was so much virtue in it. Each policeman on the Metropolitan force ought to have one. , Drum Corps. At a recent meeting of the fifers and drummers of the 18th United States Infantry drum corps, it was decided to or ganize a corps Irom the old loin, loth, 18lh and 19th regular regiments, to be called the iieguiar Brigade xirura corps of the Army of the Cumberland ; officers, L. N. Van Horn, Fife Major ; M. Butler, Drum Mnjor. The headquarters during the reunion next week will be at Naugh- tonllall. ' Burled In a newer. . A very aad accident happened in the Noble alley sewer yesterday, just before the workmen were ready to come out to dinner. A portion of the bank caved in and buried Jacob Hickey, bo that beiore he could be released he died. His little girl had just come with his dinner when the accident happened. Mr, Hickey leaves a wife and six children in rather poor circumstances. PLUHBIR9 AND PIPE FITTERS. In passing through Mechanics' Hall we noticed a nne display of plumbers goods belonging to Messrs. Blench & K lie. These gentlemen were formerly in the employ of air. senwarz, ine piumoer, and lor the last few months have been in business for themselves. They are both live and energetic young men, and really deserve credit for the large display they made at their stand. HOOS. Mr. J. 8. Higgins, of Athens county had on exhibition a splendid lot of imported Berkshire hogs. They were much admired, and attracted a great deul of attention from judges nf hogs. BCillch Fare. Oatmeal is principally used in two ways for the making of porridge and of oat-cakes. Porridge ia a principal article of food of the Scottish peasantry, generally accompanied with milk, when milk can be obtained, although when milk is scarce butter is sometimes used, sometimes sugar, and sometimes treacle beer. For most people in a sound condition of health tiiere is no more wholesome article of food than porridge and milk ; none contains a larger proportion of flesh-forming and heat-prodncing substances; while to almost all who have ever been accustomed to its use it ia extremely palateable. Generally speaking, tbere is no better article of food for the nursery, none more likely to maintain a healthy condition of the stomach or to give vigor to the frame, although there are exceptional cases, both among the young and among the adults, in which the use of porridge is unsuitable, producing painful distension of the stomach and indigestion. While the caprice of children ought not to be heeded in such a matter, the actual conditions of their conslituiions oiuht to be carefully observed and regarded. Porridge is in general made by simply boiling oatmeal iu water, stirring all the while to prevent singeing, and to secure the thorough mixture of the oatmeal and water into a homogeneous mass without knots. Tbe quality of porridge very much depends on the amount of boiling which it receives. It cannot be too thoroughly boiled. Imperfectly boiled oatmeal porridge is a very coarse article of food; and, unfortunately, much of the porridge used by the poorer classes in Scotland and elsewhere is of this character, and the porridge prepared for the .nursery is often no better, through the carelessness of servants, who wi-.h to get through their work wilh as little trouble as possible. It is not nearly so digestible, and therefore not so nutritious, as porridge really well made. A common mistake in the making of porridge must also here be noticed, as tending much to the deterioration of its quality the adding of meal by degrees, while tbe boiling goes on, until the proper thickness is acquired, the result being that part of the meal is impeifectly boiled. The cook ought to know the proper proportions of meal and water knowledge not very difficult to acquire and mix them at once, so that all the meal may he equally boiled. But it is to be observed that the water must be boiling before tho meal 1b put in, which is not Jo be introduced in a mass, but, as it were, Btrained through the fiugera handful by handful as quickly as possible. Ths Food Journal. . . The Turf, Charles H.01mstead has returned from the Syracuse races, where his horse Le-winski took a purse of $800 in the t:o0 trotting race on the 2d inst. and another $S00 purse in the 2:45 race on the 6th. Lewinski has been entered for two races at the Northern Ohio Fair tbe 2:30 race on Tueeday and the 2:34 on Thursday of aezt week. fteleet genoal. Parents who desire to send their children to a select school will do well to consider the one just opened in East Park Place, aa per circular distributed and notice in this paper for several days. Thir school opened on the let with every encouragement of success. State Fair sibaervatioiiR. An account of the last day of the State Fair appears on the second page, but we cannot part with the exhibition without a farewell shot based on points not put in shape in time for the inside impression of this paper : DOMISTIC HALL.1 Among the substantial business houses of our city that have given their time and expended their money liberally to make the inaugural season of the permanent location of the Slate Fair within our borders a success, none deserve more credit than the firm of Osborn, Kershaw & Co. They have a display of carpets, rugs and curtain goods in a number of apartments in Doniestio Hall that lould not be improved upon in any pirticular, either in the selection of choice and valuable goods or tasteful arrangement. Distinct suits of chamber, dining room and parlor furniture made a prominem feature of their fine display, and elicited unstinted praise from all who saw them. Among their house furnishing goods were the Ingrain, tapestry ana nrusse's car pets, and the celebrated uounie Axmins-ter carpet for parlors, which we pronounce eeoanceMeinus, and we heard our judgment confirmed repeatedly while we were inspecting "B uwuura uu buiciiwi qualities. The sides and ceiling ol each apartment occupied by them were trimmed neatly with beautiful rugs of various colors and designs, and with satin and lace curtains ot extraordinary richness looped in tasteful festoons. Their entire exhibition consisted of articles taken almost at random from their general selling atock, and ol course ouch. So as are constantly being purchased by their customers at their established business place, No. 128 South High street. The firm received a card commendatory for their splendid Axmineter carpet. MERITED. We incline to the opinion that the Awarding committee must have exclaimed "Eureka" while examining the display made at the State Fair by Mr. J. E. Zim merman, agent lor the urover a linker sewing machine, No. 17 East Stale street, and gone to promiscuously attaching red and yellow cards to nis display. Aiiwno examined the goods, and they are numberless, we think bear us out In the assertion, that justice was done in this instance at least. The first premium was awarded to him for largest and best display of machine work; first premium on brat silk embroidered uin cushion, a real beautv, and attracted attention and admiration for neatness and taste; a first premium on best gent s shirt; first premium on best lady's chemise; first premium on best gent'a dressing gown; and three cards of commendation onnon-enumerated articles. It is needless for us to remark that all these goods were made on the G rover & Baker sewing machine. QUEEXSWARE. C. T. Pfaff & Co. were awarded the first premium on queeneware, first premium on Rockingham ware, first premium on stoneware, first premium on ground glassware, first premium on stained glass, and first omnium lor nest display oi lamps; also, commendations for best display of trench I'hina ana glass wan eigni altogether. Each premium was certainly given on the merits of the article, and thia waa not only the opinion of tbe Healthy Dwelling1 Honaes. New York Tribune, In a recent noteworthy and very elaborate paper on the proper mode of building houses so as to insure health, read by Dr. Hay ward before the Liverpool Architectural Society, he enumerates various conditions essential to that purpose, the more itnnuti'aut' f -ULU J.u. avtiKlire to iresn air una ftunuKm. vunim lreuaom from damp, a large cubic space for air, and ahundant means lor the escape ot tout and the admission of fresh air. Dr. Hay-ward argues that it iB essential that the air should be warmed previous to admission, and that ventilation is the great and main necessity of house building; that whatever be left undone this should be especially attended to. In regard to the temperature of the admitted air, he Bays that bedrooms are often very improperly constructed and arranged, bo that in winter the sick occupant has to be in a current of air passing be-tweeii the doorway and the fireplace from 28 to 35 degrees temperature while that of his bodv is nearly 100. To these bedrooms, says Dr. llayward, very many cases of consumption, bronchitis, ml asthma may be traced; rurthermore,in fever cases much fresh air is required, and sometimes endeavor is made to obtain it even by opening the doors and windows, so that many typhus fever cases die of pneumonia, and many rheumatio fever cases also are prolonged and complicated. Drafts are also pernicious in sitting-rooms, where persons may be roasted on one Bide and frozen on the other, resulting in neuralgia, rheumatism, colds, coughs, asthma, consumption, and a long train of similar ailments the chilly lobby contributing materially to these results. Dr. Hayward urges the importance of a thorough reform in architectural construction in order to avoid these and other objections. i Naming; tbe Baby. Smudge had ransacked various books for a name, and ss the sixth of the latest editions of Smudge was indicative of toil in the ranks of men, as the infant looked strong almost warlike a great name was the quest of its distracted parent'. Mrs. 8. leaned to Moses Samuel, emblematical of weakness. Smudge had declared that he would ex pose the child to the measles before it should be nicknamed Muse or Sam. Then he hinted at Jonah : but Mrs S. would listen to no such monogram. She didn't want her last child's name connect ed with the fish story I Already they had named one child Human, and she was sure he would be hanged some day. (Seeing that no scriptural name could be agreed upon, she suggested Omega, reminding Smudge that they had named their first child Alpha. "You don't call this one Omega," said Smudge. "I'll put the name away, and when we wantit, I'll let yon know. How would Martin Luther do ?" "I'm a Baptist, Smudge I" retorted Mrs. 8, coloring. ''1 don't want any Lutheran names in this house. For your moth er's sake I allowed one of mv children lo be called Jonathan Wesley. She don't poke any Methodist names on me again. If Luther had been a Baptist the name might do. There's Roger Williams Roirer Williams Smudge would sound well. He could write it R, Williams Smudge, you see." . - "But he never will," cried the parent with determination. "Roger Williams was a Baptist, and vou know. Mra. Smudge, that I don't lean that way, I'd sooner call him Tom Paine." "Call him Tom Paine and I'll kill him before he'a weaned," - j : . "You like' Puritans, Mra. Smudge. Call him Miles Slandish." "No.sirl I don't want my child to grow up with any such outlandish name. You called our second boy Plymouth Rock Smudge, and that name will kill him before he votes. No more Puritan names." "You're the confoundest particular woman I ever saw," retorted Smudge. "If it would have been a girl we would have called her Clenpitra Octava." "No we wouldn't. Our fourth girl now groans under the name of Olyniia Tar-pei. Itwillmakeheranold maid. Let's compromise, Smudge. You like a Btrong name Goliah, for instance I a Baptist nno F.ol.'o null iliak.L. D ir bmudge. ' "Put the Bible name first." "I won't do it I" "Then we'll call him something else." "M v father's name was Joshua Gideon," meekly suggested Mrs. S. , . "What do I care if it was? None of my children shall be called after any of your relatives. That's settled 1 Let's fall back on a late name Garibaldi, for Instance.""Or Bonaparte." " "Which one?" "Napoleon the Third." "No ; I won't have him called Bona parte." , i nen you shan't call him Uaribaldi I" replied Mrs. S, firmly. "Smudge, you'ie the thickest individual I ever lived with. Yon won't listen to anything I propose." "xnen can ine noy Daniel Webster. 1 always admired the old statesman." "Our family shan't be disgraced by a Whig name," said MrB.Smudge. "Lafayette is a great, good name." Smudge thought ; he was on the eve of suggesting the name of the great Frenchman himself, "He must have a middle name." "Lafayette Williams," says Mrs. 8. "There's your old Baptist name again I I tell you, Roger Williams shan't in any form hang to that boy's coat tail." "Then you shan't call him Lafayette." And thus the quarreling over the christening continued for Six mortal hours. Finally the affair was settled. Smndge's iiVj..! t. i0 4 fa tlw uio.U with, tho Simple Cognomen John Samn.g. PfonniiM t'ofnflis. In Mr. Afcherley's recent book, exposing some of the present practices in adulterating food, he states that whitening, plaster ot pans and terra-alba form the basis of many comfita and "dragee" which should oonsist of flour and sugar only. r russic aum may ue louno in many sweetmeats and flavorings where impure oil of hitter almondB or nitro-benzol has been used to convey the taste of noveao, bitter almonds, cherry and peach kernels, etc. The coloring materials tire either Dainted on the surface or are diffused throughout ine mass oi the article under treatment. Prussian blue has been consider ed and by some pcraqns not absolute ig noramuses a poisonous pigment ; but there is no evidence that ilia really regarded as such. Thus, an analysis made oy ur. iHineron, in tJublin, gives the tol lowing description of a " b.ibv in its cra dle," apparently a very popular kind of Bweetmeat toy : The cradle wan made of plaster of paris and sugar, and the body of the baby was of sugar and starch. Its eyes were PrnBaian blue, its cheeks stained with cochineal, and its clothes were painted with chromate of lead. These are manufactured in large quantities. W. C. M. BAKER, lo. 8 East Broad St, ooLXJMBrrs, o. BLiK BMKlMFrOTEl. Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Books that save la-borand produce desired Re-. 1; , suits, making each set ' '. ' of Books to suit . ' the particular ; v business. ' Information necessary to enable any on to keep his Books given Free ftrany buelnessorany '-. system of bookkeeping. ';, For particular reference we annex a few certificates, aud reftr to tbe following out of the many firms uow Ubiug our books : ' . CoLUUBOa, 07 Aug. 2T, 1874. ' W. C.M.Baker: Dkar S.b We have been using yourSy nuplic Salts Book and uaily Balance Ledger ouiof Sstem of book-keeping, in keep tig the accounts of our business since tbe bait ot May, and are very much pleased wilh it; it not taking one-half the time that it do0 under the old bystem. yours, etc, FEARN It HANK1K3. Cotraaus, 0, Aug. 18, 1874. W. C.M.Baker, Esq: ,. .... . - DB Siu We have been using your Synoptic Daily balance Ledger bales Book, etc, gutteu up uy juu, since our consolidation or co-patlnersliip,A"iit 1, lbU, and we nun ineui to oe mi tni tnoy itws vauieifcuwl to be by you ia the saving of Ubjr, mud exhibiting to us ditrfy the state of oar bani-neas and well adapted WM.HALLF.Y. ANDREW SUHWARZ. Hally Ii Sciiwinz, 1'lnmbers, Northwest comer Town and Third streets. A Perfect Heme. The most perfect home 1 ever saw was a little house into the sweet incense of whose fires went no costly things A thousand dollars served as a year's living of father, mother and three children. But the mother was the creator of a home; her relations with her children were the most beautiful I have ever seen ; even the dull and common. place man wis lifted up and enabled to do good work for soula by the atmosphere which this woman created; every inmate of her house involuntarily looked into her face for tne note of the day, and it always rang cl-ar. From the rosebud or clover leaf, wlich in spite of her hard housework she always ftmnd to put by our plates at breikfast, down to the story she had on hanJ to be read in the evening, there wss no intermission of her influence. She has always been and always will be my ideal of a mother, wife and a home-maker. If to her quick brain, loving heart and exquisite face had been added Ihe appliance of wealth and the en largement ur Ifiuet UtllltiM, Ium .auU have been absolutely the hleal home. Aa it was, it was the best I have ever seen. Helm Hunt. So far as it ia positively known,no-living fishes have ever yet been found in Great Salt Lake; but Professor Sanborn Tenney, of Williams College, writes to the American iNaturalist that he found two fishes, eack about a foot long, on the shore last year, evidently having come from the lakeiit.elf; but, he adds, "whether they Boated there from Lake Utah, or from some one of the rivers that empty into the lake! or whether they belong U Great Salt Lake itself, I do not know. But I have so murh faith in finding fishes and other lower iirnis of life in Great Salt Lake itself, ttiat I shall dredge the lake at my earnest opportunity." An examination of onelof the fishes which Profes sor Tenney rejured indicates that it wis borne to the nke by some tributary, or conveyed thitlter in the talons of a twh-catching bird. It vas a cyprinoid, a.1 ied to the Western chuls, and probably aever dwelt in the impurewalers of Ureal Salk Lake. ' Professor AcowntoM, the eminent Swedish physicist, who rh'ed recently at Upsula, was one ot rhea undVrs of Ihe HARRIED. Bboors WooDBRiDOB On tre morning of Tbursdiy, September 10, at Dun Ulen, Chillicothe, hy Ihe Kev. A. t. Sti art, Frank 8 IIbooks snd JotiA, daughter of the late John Woodbriilire. DIED. CoiBor-PaiaiK Cohboy, on Thursday evening, at his late residence, corner of High and Spring stree a, of heart disease. The funersl srviccB will take nlace at the faihed-a'. on Broad street, Saturday morn ing at ocioi-K. - 21 New Advern s merit. TEXT BOOKS For City, Piirnte Bchools find College wuoiew!e ana retail. HUBBARD & JONES, WH0LK8AU AND RETAIL Booksellers and Stationers, Have received a.ery large and full atock of SCHOOL BOOKS, SCIH 0L STATIONERY and SCHOOL REQt IS1TES, Vhrh they are jobbing t bottom prices. Orders by mail or wejsenper promptly filled, 47 SOUTH HIGH ST., Columbus, 0. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BIRDS AND GAGES, science of spectrum a who detected a peculi j the aurora borealia, wmri else except in the rati llght,thus indicating aboi these two wonderful eV celestial phenomena, lie silly years old at the tin in June last, and had be a ber of nearly every (rait karned aociety in aarow. i la. It waa he cil of light in ore nowhere the aodiacal tion between iy different as not quite t his death. own a Of all varieties ftr sale at JOS. MATT'S DItUO STORE, SO. 254 SOUTH HIGn ST., COL.CMBU8. senin lw i..rn JABEZKEYS'S ESTATE. "VTOTICE IS TIERKFT GIVESf THAT XI in robecritjer b i been iprH,inUi and ou Ji6ed u fxecator on thr stt of Jabcc tveya, laie oi tranitim coaniy, a fwwi, C. E. fiUKR WoTtbinpton, August 29, 1874. u31 ltw 3t : Butler, Farbart k Co., Coffea end Bpice Mills, t'olunibus, O. UtirrUfc Zigl.tr, wholesale Jewelers, Columbus, 0. , j Arctjer, Strayer & Con wholesale Coafec-t ion erf, Culumrus, O. Ualai, Cthow.i Bullcr, Manufacturers aud Wliolesiile Dealers in Kuruhure, Cane aud Wood Sent Chai R, Coiumbua, O. (jot). W. Gill, ttiove and Ho-lo Ware Manutaciuier, CoiumtmB, U; urn fiirjiiure i.omp' By.oiuraous, v. .1. M. Pardons & Oo Merchant Tailor. Co lumbus, . Columbus Gas Light and Coke Cj., Columbus, O. Hubbard A Jones, StauonerColumbuBfU. Gi o. F. Whets er, Grocer, Columbus, O. Delaware Ctuir Co., Delaware, O Duor, ria. h an.l Lumber Co., ColumbuB.O. Mas mJ'J Mutual benefit, Association. Co lumbus, O. Buildiugand Loan Association,Columbus, Ohio. . . W. W. Ely, Grocer, Columbus. O. L D. Davies, Grocer, Columbus, O. r Baker, Uuti'uian & Co , Lb I icuthe, 0. K. B Arm.troutr & Co., Stoves and Tin Ware, Coiumbua, 0. Furd uros., Boot and Shoe Dealers. Columbus, O. Coiumbua Barrel and Lumber Co , Columbus, U. Stilt, Price A Co., Lime Dealers, Columbus, 0. - .. i. a. oows, Fruit ueaier, uolumous, u. Co&bocton Gas Co., CobbocUm O. D. L. Uarbauuh. Boot aud bhoe Dealer, London, U. - Dav idson ft Stewart; Agricultural imple-meutB, London, 'O. Groveport Mills, Groveport, 0. CleveWud Bmul Case (Jo., Cleveland,. 0. J. C. Trader ft Co., Bpoka and Stationers, Xenia, 0. Jno H. Baker, Jamestown, 0. D. F. Snyduro, Coal Dtal-r, Colnmbus, f'. A. leter, Heal E.-tnie Dealer, Columbus, Lewis A Baker, Grocers, Xenia, U. Titnu Masonic Relief Association. TitTn . Ohio. Dennis Branson b Arnold, Indianapo'.. kd. Barrett A Ogdin, Merchant Tailor,Wot-ter, 0. V7, A. Dormer, Bookseller and Station i Wooster, O, Columbus Basket Co., Columbus, 0. A. J. Evans Grocer Columbus, O. Musical Academy, Xf-oia, 0. James Patterson, coal Dealer, Columb . Ohio. Nelfonville Minint? Co, Columbus, 0. Amhos Smith, Founders, ettx. Col'.', bus, if Bernard Howe Picture Frames, etc., lumbus, 0. Buawuee Manufacturing Co., Xexnir., i MANY MORE TO Bt. ADDED. To give partiei at a distance !he fid tae ot learn in e 'his short ivctem, we i-ufacture a POCKltf or DESK EDIT suitable for keeping an individual pri. business, which contains instruction keeping the accounts of Svasnracru Mmtunta, holeaaJe and retai ; I'h- sici-Attones, JuBiicea, Clerks of Couna, ii ance Ag-nt. Hotels, Boarding Houms, '; den, Business men, Clerks, Mc-hauica, I tera, la!ar td or Com mission ov n aud fit whkb will be m.tiioj to any addret Kceiut of $2. Ibis book is a complete set In on1 and is only ft by 8 inches, making it e. carried Mf-rrhnnts having confused aoronata-he furnished competent help, at reasoi rate, to correct and bring up tieir cc and place them on the .Sborlert, Sin and most Satisfaetury plan to suit their nesa. BOOK-KEEPERS and CAPITA! T are specially invited to tea the bori fore purabajiDg naw sets. teplO 3. . liaaaa, waa the tea alt of a conspiracy. will go to Lyon.

COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1874. NO, 215. Trrvr "VVV v 1Mb blNUMIAL THEUKEM. indfei.. hut of all w in law and narvnlwl ' the goods of this firm. , SIEBERT L LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binder,' Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the tingle Volume. Edition or OFEUA HOUSE BUILDING, (Up Stain.) p. - COIMTMBUM. mrSO io State foumal flillcet IIlRh. Pearl and Chapel ate. , A. W. raAKOIMO, : FBA.NCI8CO, PURURtlMti AVO PROPRIRTORB. J-. K. OOMLT. JAMF.N N. OMI.Y, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Studer's Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State Journal,' One Vear for Two Dollars and Fifty Cental The Democrats of the Sixteenth Ohio District nominated Henry Bayles of Har-rifoo, to be beaten for Congress, on the first ballot The Hamilton County Republican Convention and District Convention will be next Thursday. Primary meetings on Wednesday, under the Baber law. The Toledo Democrat and Herald explains that Kice, the Democratic candidate for Congress, is not a banker, but a broker or money Bhaver. This makes it all right. The Toledo Democrat joinB the Enquirer in demanding to know how Walling Blands on the question of the currency. It says that he ought to be " cut from the ticket by every honeBt Democrat in the Franklin District", if he is'not a sound inflationist. Walling,' come forth ' , W( have the personal assurance of some of the leading Republicans who have been most prominent in Knox county politics, that our correspondent did "Bpeak with accuracy as to the intentions of the Republicans of that county" the Mt. Vernon Republican to the contrary notwithstanding. The Republican bolters in Garfield's District met Thursday at Warren, and nominated a Methodist preacher named Hurlburt for Congress. The Democrats held their Convention on the same day, and nominated Dr. Daniel B. Woods, With the Doctor and the ghostly adviser both called in it looks as if things were in a bad way for the opposition to bar field. ' Alexander H. Stephens, recently renominated for Congress by Georgia Democrats, opposed repeal of the salary bill and advocated the increase of salaries of members of Congress to ten thousand dollarB a year, at least, with proportionate increase all round. The speech of Stephens, in which he took this ground, was printed in pamphlet form and distributed by tens of thousands, We should like to know of the Cincinnati Enquirer what there is in the Republican platform, or the laws of this State which the platform demands to have enforced, that will prevent the editor of the Enquirer from taking his native wine and lager beer with his accustomed regularity ? If he wantB to "go the naked corn juice," we admit he would have to be rather sly about it but that might be an advantage to his stomach, however much it might damage his Democracy. The Deuucracy of the Nineteenth Ohio Distriot passed a resolution indorsing Thurman, both in general and in special, as to his financial views. It will be noted also that Pendleton himself, in his Columbus speech of Thursday night, declares against greenbacks except as a temporary expedient, demands an early return to specie payments, and admits that the public faith is pledged beyond recall to the payment of all the bonds and interest in coin. Has George heard , from New Ynrk ? We have it from his own lips that our Knox County Farmer " never employs an overseer" which is a good thing to do, when one don't have slaves to work under him. He does his own work this model farmer. And this is how he does it, as stated by himself: He mounts .bis horse, gets under an umbrella, and " oversees," while other men earn his bread in the sweat of their faces. To an unprejudiced observer, this would not ' seem to differ in any material degree from the manner in which bondholders and other caoitalists earn their bread. But we should not be too particular about such a little matter as this, while listening to thie venerable trumpeter " blowing his own horn" and boasting his honesty and devotion to the people. W do not for a moment suppose that any" reputable Southerner upholdB the Kuklux In their recent murders. Surely no auch monster as to uphold these Crimea exista anywhere among people of ordinary humanity. The fact still exists, however, that these reputable people are either powerless to restrain the demoniac scoundrels who commit the outrages, or they let the oase go by default. In either case the duty of the United States Government is clear. If the States, and the reputable people of the States, permit these massacres to be done, either through fear, or weakness, or indifference, theduty of the Government remains practically the same. It is the duty of the Government to protect the citizen In his life and liberty, wherever and whenever the State fails to protect him. The State has a right to protect its own citizens it has no right, either from God or man, to allow them to be murdered in cold blood, muoh less to be massacred by wholesale. There is such an intense feeling of resentment anion? the people an account of these re. cent outrages as has had no parallel in all j the years since the war. Ihere are thousands of men who have begged, as we have begged in the State Joukmal, for liberal and tolerant measures, toward these defeated people ; we did not ask that they should sing hallelujih on account of the success of the Union armies, or give us the benediction at once; we waited patiently for them to be shown that the Nation could be magnanimous in victory. The Nation has been magnanimous beyond any parallel in all history. No intelligent person lives in this country who does not know that the actors in the rebellion, in the first cognizance of defeat, expected nothing short of sweeping confiscations and executions for treason. Yet no man has been executed and uo acre ponfiscated in all the land. Did any Nation ever treat its conquered rebels with more magnanimity than this? Ae we have said, thousands begged that it might be so, and concession followed concession, until to-day there exists scarcely an instance where even the foulest of the actors, aiders and abettors of treason is not the equal in all civil and political rights of the moat loyal citizens who sustained the Nation in its struggle with treason. It is with sorrow that we have seen these lately so prostrate people rise after each concession more and more insolent and lawless, more and more fatally bent upon mischief, until they have dared finally to inaugurate that which they are pleased to call "a war of races," but which impartial history will call the most atrocious and vindictive barbarism that has ever been born of ingratitude and lawless violence. In common with all who have heretofore inclined to the utmost tolerance toward the people of the rebellious States, we find ourselves forced to discredit the policy of concession and compromise. Its results have been fruitless for good, and fruitful only in provoking new lawlessness and greater insolence. Now let us have an end of it. Let us try "what virtue there is in stoneB." These disturbers or u,e ifailon'a WMe taught by fear to behave themselves. They are insensible to mercy and incapa ble of gratitude. It is not good to cast pearls before swine. Onr Uwvernor nt Hi. Vermin. Dame QuM'y. His nose wns ns !wrp u a pen, and 'a babbled of green fields lliav V ., Act ii. Hu. a. Every lover of Shakspeare will remember the' affecting scene in which the above words occur. It is Dame Quickly giving an account of her attendance upon the sick bed of Sir John FalBtaff. If General Morgan, who played Dame Quickly to our Farmer Falstaff at Mt. Vernon, would give an accurato account of his ministrations, he would have the 'same report to make "His noBe was as sharp as a pan, and 'a babbled of green fields." , ' The parallel between His Excellency and the fat kn!eht is not a bad one. As Falstall' multiplied the men in buckram, so the Ross County Farmer multiplied his acres in the Scioto bottoms. Starting with eight hundred he grew to fourteen hundred. As Falstaff played prince, so Allen played Granger. As Falstaff condescended to crawl into the muck banket with the foul linen, to please the roguish Merry Wives of Windsor, so His Excel- lency wallowed in muck in the anxious hope of pleasing the roguish Merry Grangers of Knox. As Ealstaff certified to his own honesty, so does our modern Falstaff. And so on. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL Night Dispatches. MORE MOULTON. ' ; The Mutual Friend Again Un-. bosoms Himself. Summary of Sloullon's Statement la Mostly so Beecber Some Mew Hoc-amenta ami Groaaly IndecentAe-cu.atlona-The In Statu Quo. New Yobb, Sept. 11. Moulton's statement is to be printed this afternoon with fao similes of the letters said to have been written to him from Mr. Beecher, Mrs. Morse, and othef persons. The document will be long. The Sun says the let: tera from Beecher are uot expected to add much to the testimony against him. One is a note enclosing a check and directing Moulton to use it in his discretion. Another is a friendly note making an appointment. In it Beecher sends his love to Mrs. Emma Moulton and writes how dreadfully near the point she speaks sometimes. One letter from Mrs. Morse is to- be produced in which she 11 addresses Mr. Beecher as "My dear son," and asks him to help her pay her rent and provide for herself through the winter. She refers to his ( Beecher') Eecret, and says only six persons know it. She writes of Elizabeth's home troubles, and thanks Beecher fur the deep consolation he affords her daughter. A letter dated July 28, 1874, ib to be produced, and by it Moulton intends to show that up to that date Beecher had not felt harsh toward him, even though he had paid seven thousand dollars blackmail. The letter begins, "My Dear Frank," and closes, "Yours gratefully, H. W. B." . , , The Herald summarizes Moulton's statement thus: "First he shows he did render efficient couniel and aid to Beecher after publication of the Bacon letter, and averring in this respect a willful falsehood. Second, that he was not a blackmailer in that he availed himself of the power which Tilton had over Mr. Beecher to extort through Mr. Claflin from Bowen a certificate of character. Third, that the devices to which he resorted were Beecher's own suggestions and made in the effort to help and save Beecher. Fourth, he gives specially in his own words the justification which Beecher gave to him for his adultery with Mra. Tillon, namely this, that this physicial expres sion of love was as natural as the words of endearment he used toward her. This Moulton says was the first enunciation of the doctrine of free love he had ever heard, and it therefore became impressed deeply on his memory. Fifth, that when he read to Beecher from the letter of Tilton to Bowen the charge of rape made by Bowen, that Btecher deemed it necessary to tell him the truth with reference to the woman who was mentioned by Bowen, Beecher saying, 'I didn't commit a rape; it is true I had intercourse with . tho woman.' Moulton said, 'If you are on friendly terms ynu had better obtain a retraction, elso you n.ay be at Bo wen 'a mercy.' Beecher did go arid obtain the best retraction he could, which appears in the statement."It appears also from Moulton'B statement that the efforts of General Butler have been toward the satety ot needier in rjw o iim and the courts from the shame that would ensue from publication of the whole truth. He has never appeared in New York on this question except at the sugiestion of Beecner." Mr. Moultou begins his statement by an apology for Its production, in which he says he had hoped Mr. Beecher himself would ere this have made a denial of any intimation, insinuation or averment in his statement that he (Monlton) had acted in any way dishonorably toward him. Failing in this hope it seemed to Moulton and his friends that the question of veraeitv made bv Mr. Beecher ought to be settled. The statement, as far as it relates to the Beecher-Tilton matter, is an argument by Mr. Moulton based upon al iened factB already published, and a com parison of his (Moulton's) previous statement with that made bv Mr. Beecher. In the new documentary evidence is a letter from Mrs. Morse to Mr. Beecher, ana FrospecU for the Lexington Karen. Lexinotok, Ky ., Sept. 1 1. The stables of Buford, Richards, Viley, Swigert and others have arrived to lake part in the races, which begin on Monday next on the Keptucky Association course. Ail the stables on the grounds are filled with horses, and the collection presents an unusually interesting scene when they appear for their exercise. There are fully one hundred animals to contend for the different Btakes and purses. The whispers of the knowing ones about the private trials of the two and three year olds lead to the belief that the contests next week will develop another Tom Dowling, Longfellow and Enquirer. A special train will run on the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington railroad Monday, leaving here at 5 p. m. : Coo Ice Agaiuat the Catate. Jay The Zanesville Courier quotes from the State Journal the statement that Howard's bull was sold for export to Japan, and says : We have informed the people time and me aeain. that if a first rate article is wanted, Muskingum county can furnish it. It seems, however, that the first raw articles are too good to stay in Mui kingum. It is suggested wilh the view of break ing their effect upon the public mind that the Ku Klux outrage! always happen about election time. So they do, gener ; ally speaking. It is about election time that the spirit of deviltry seizes the rebel heart and inspires soulhside Democracy with the fiendish purpose of destroying voters whom they cannot control. If the outrages happen mostly during a political canvass, it ia because their purpose is po- lilical.aod because political partisans hope to profit by their intimidating effect. It ia -true that what ia food to Southern Democ racy is poison to Northern, but that doea not matter. The villains who are en his crusade against Inoffensive ! very little for its effect in the Northern V " . . " Wl terrorism, ana MM recurs at ita aPP01 100,1 Prti" eitT cook, ,round, la tho South election ;- is the .time of all timet when the Ku-Klox feel that they ehould be up and doing. . It ta char i that the escape of tho m.iiMnhia lorgere. Moore and Wil- t'lre-lriiof wood. There have been a good many methods nroDosed for making wood incombustible, but, with the exosr-iinn nf rnanufaclurers of luci'er matches, no one uau succeeuea in making wood entirely nre prooi unm Rev. Dr. Jones made some experiment in England recently. It the report oi these experiments in the London Daily News is at all reliable, Dr. Jones hsa really succeeded in making wood fireproof by subjecting it to a pickling process in a solution of tungstate of soda and water. The tungstate, accoratng 10 the report, "is made by the addition oi tungstate of lime to hydrochloric acid and salt, and it produces in the process as much chloride ot lime as win pay warn ing expenses." ine ordinary experiments i f 1 J ilk hr.n hnilt of "pickled" and of ordinary lumber were made with perfect success, ana tnen we are told that a eheet of "pickled" brown paper was pasted over a partially filled keg of gunpowder, which was sur rounded by lighted petroleum ana makings for more than an hour without any disastrous result. Finally lighted shavings were thrown into the keg, separated from the powder oniy oy we uee brown paper, ana ine powaer iu ignite. The gunpowder was afterward taken out and exploded. If there is any one objection to Dr. Jones's invention it ia that it is too good. Apart from the powder experiment it is alleged that the pickling aolutioa will make pine wood aa hard aa oak or leak, and that it will restore wood that has been ruined by dry rot toils original durability. m -' Tana-. HrnL 11. President MacMa- hon has resumed his tour. He arrived at Liller to day, accomnan'ed by Geo. De- r;-pt The citr is illuminated to-nwnt. The President will proceed to Arras, Amicus and 8L Q wo tin. At the latter plaoe grand military maneuvers win i witneaeed. Thence the Piwadeatial party I paragraph in the letter from Mr. Beecher to Mr. Moulton, saying: 'I enclose a check Bubiect to vour discretion." The following is Mra. Morse'B letter: October 21 My Dear Son You must pardon me for the request 1 now make. Can you help me in any way by the first of November? I am still alone wilh no prospect of any one, with a rent of $1500 and an income ot $iuuu. ine consequence is that with other excuses I shall be by the (list of the ini i.lh lenihly hehind hand, as I agrenl to pay in monthly installments. I know full well I have no claim upon you in any way (sic) except your sympathy for my lonely and isolated condition. If I ciuld be released from the house I should gladly do so, for I am convinced it iB too far out. All who have been to see my rooms say so. My darling spent moBt of yesterday with me. She said . all she had in the way of money was forty dollars per week, which was for board and all other household expenses aside from rent, and this waa given her by the hand of Annie Tilton every Saturday. If you know anything of the amount it takes to find food for eight people you must know there is little left for clothing. She told mehe(T.,) did not take any meals at home from, the fact that she could not get such food as he liked to nourish his brain, and so he took his meals at Moulton's. Just think of that I I am almost crazy with the thought. Do come and see me. I will promise that the "secret of her life," aa she calls it, shall not be mentioned. I know it ia bard iu bring it up, yon have suffered intensely, and we all will, I fear, till re leased by death. Do you pray for me ? If not, pray do. I never felt more rebellious than now, more need of God's and human help. Do you know I think it strange you should ask me to call you "soh" 7 I have told darling I felt if you could in safety to yourself and all concerned, you would be to me all this endearing name implies. Am I mistaken? Mother. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. In the United States Court a bill in equity was presented in behalf of Jay Cooke, Mc-Culloch & Co, of London, v. N. G. Taylor & Co., the assignee of Jay Cooke & Co., claiming a balance of $22,699 standing due the London house under letters of credit. A bill was also presented in behalf of Oliver E. Leakier, creditor of Jay Cooke & Co, sor 4000, reciting that in June last the trustee aunounced bonds on hand to pay five, perhaps six, per cent, dividend, but in August the trustee wrote to him that the preferred claim of the First National bank of Washington had taken all the funds from his hands and rendered it impossible lor him to pay any dividends at present; therefore he, prays that the trustee be decreed to account fully for the bankrupt estate and for all payments to and disbursements by him since the estate passed into his hands. The court ordered the register to appoint a public meeting under the 27th and 28ih sections of the act of 18b7. Weather Frolmlilllllen. ' Washington, Sept. 11. Over the South Atlantic States, slight changes in Ihe barometer and temperature, northeasterly winds, and clear weather, except coast rains. Over the Gulf States lower barometer and temperature, northeast lo southeast winds, partly cloudy weather, and local coast rains. Over the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, stationary and falling barometer, southerly winds, higher temperature, and partly cloudy weather. Over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley and Northwest, Bouth-west winds, higher temperature, stationary barometer except rising in Minnesota, and partly cloudy weather with local rains. Over the Lake region, slight changes in the barometer, southeast to southwest winds, higher temperature and partly cloudy weathr, with possibly local rains. Over New England, diminishing north erly and local winds, somewhat higher pressure and temperature, and partlv cloudy and hazy weather. Over the Middle states, somewhat low er barometer, southerly winds and higher temperature, and partly cloudy and hazy weather. . Cincinnati JBxpoaillnn. Cincinnati, Sept. 11. The receipts for admission to the Exposition are $15,000 lor the nine days lust closing, tar exceed ing those for the same period last year anil nearly equaling those of two years ago. Over one thousand exhibitors, counting no exhibition twice, have been registered. The disnlav has cost exhibi ted in putting up and rnatntaining,n"tless than $3U,uuu All parts ot the United Stales are represented by exhibiters verv largely, out moat so in the machinery and iron departments. Power Hall is so densely orowded that the printing Honartment, has been placed in another hall. Over $15,-0U0 iu cash and medals at actual cost will be spent in premiums. The displays of cut flowers are made Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. The most unbounded enthusiasm is shared in by the citizens, visitors and exhibiters, the variety, quantity, and pre-eminently in the good taste and brilliancy ot the display and vigor of classification this Exposition stands far ahead of all its predecessors. The Order or the Bliie niilt dray. Vicksburo, Miss., Sept. 11. Several days ago a call for a meeting of former soldiers of the Union and lonfedeiate athiies was published, Btating the purpose to be to foster and encourage kindly relations between soldiers of the late war and form a bond of mutual friendship and good feeling. Several preliminary meetings held were largely attended by representatives of both armies, those of the Union army residing in the city being nearly equal in numbers to the'Coufeder-ate. At a meeting held last night the body formeditBelfintoan Association to be known as the "Order of Blue and Gray." ihe speeches delivered were indicative of the utmost good feeling and relief at this public acknowledgment of a break in the dark cloud of prejudice which has been oppressing all alike. Kanaaa Prohibition Convention. Leavenworth, Ks., Sept. 11. The State Temperance Convention met here to-day and nominated the following ticket; Uovenor, D, C. Haskell; Lieutenant Govenor, r. li, Maxon; Secretary ol btate, W. H. Robinson; Treasurer, William Fairchild; Auditor, C. B. Lines; Attorney General, A. A. Coate; Superintendent of Public Schools, Mrs. M. J. Sharon; Supreme Judge, D. M. Valentine. Mr. Haskell declined as soon as notified of the honor, and several others probably will do the same. Only sixty-lour dehgates were pretent, representing only nineout of seventy counties of the State. , : to jail. They will be examined before the United States Court to-day. General Custer in his final official report strongly advocates the immediate opening of the Black Hills country for military reasons. On the other hand. Professors Winchell and Donaldson assert that Custer does not know of his own knowledge that any color of gold was found in the Black Hills.; Judge Barnard, of the New York Supreme Court, has delivered an opinion opening the decree regarding distribution of the assets of the old Adams Express company, and that certificate holders are permitted to come in" and assert their claim to a share in the property of the Southern Express company. St. Julien Cox, Democratic nominee in the Second Minnesota Congressional district, offera to decline the nomination in favor of somebody else in case any ten delegates to the recent Convention will ask the Convention to reconvene. So far as known there is no special objection to Cox in the Second district. The Postmaster General has directed that uo advance or payment be made to clerks or employes on account of salary for service not rendered, and for which compensation is not fully due at the time of payment. This ia construed as forbidding an advance on account of salary to clerks going home to vote. A similar order will he issued by the Treasury Department. r Condenaeil Muevlala. A citizen of Knox county was robbed at the State Fair of valuables amounting to $300. An elderly man named Robert Ander son, from Eden, Delaware county, stop ped in the Mount Vernon jail on his way home from this city. Cause, two bottles of whisky. ' ; It is reported lhat two men were struck and killed by the locomotive of a passenger train on the Lake Erie division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Miuraaay, at a point where the railroad crosses the highway a lew nines norm oi jMewarK. Receiving word Thursday evening that the house of Mr. Bell, in Morgan township, Knox county, had been broken open and that a Btraggler had boarded the cars bound north, ex Sheriff Beach telegraphed the conductur lo hold the fellow at Frederick town. Mr. Beach then started for the latter place, found his man iu durance, and on searching him discovered $54 of the stolen funds. The man, who gave his name as John McGrath, was lodged in jail, and afterward confessed the crime, Ohio. Chillicothe races, October 7 to 10. Five thousand grangets attended the picnic at Logan yesterday. The next meeting of the Montgomery county grangers willbe-htld in Dayton on September 26. Two Fayette county men' with a big corn crop, have just imported lUU JVlis-souri hogs to fatten for market. A young man named Robinson was drowned at fowhattan ripple lhuraday night. He ia supposed to belong near New Philadelphia. The Prohibitionists of the Eleventh district met at Irontnu Thursday and nominated Dclmont Lock, a fanner of Scioto county, for Congress. ' Thomas Davis, an employe of the Newark Coal company, was killed yesterday at Shawnee by being Btruck with a heavy piece of iron from a coal chute. Hampton, the Louisiana swindler, was sentenced yesterday at Chillicothe to pay a fine of $10 and ten days confinement. Columbus authorities can find him at Chillicothe. Rev. R. H. Hurlbut was- nominated for Congress against General jarneul tiy una bolting Republicans at Warren Thursday. At the sauie time and place the Democrat nominated Dr. Daniel B. Woods. How a Confidence Man Didn't Get Anead of a Nrhool Huperlnfeud- Foreipn. Senor Vega Arniigo, newly appointed Suanish AinlMssailor to Paris, presented lliia credentials yesterday, and expressed thehope that the restoration of friendly relations would lead to a speedy termination of the war in the Hpaniah provinces adjacent to France. President MacMa-hon promised friendly co-operation to that end. THE CUT. International law Amoelatlon. Geneva, Sept. 11. The International Law Association, which has been in ses sion here this week, closed ita proceedings to-day Willi a public meeting, at which over 3000 persons were present. N. D. rield, ot rsew lork, made a speech explaining the objects of the Association, which, he aaid, were to obviate the neces sity of war. Henry Richard and Pere llvacinlhe also addressed the meeling. The Association has held its sittings in the same rooms winch were occupied by the Board nf Arbitration on the Alabama Claims. Before the adjournment Count Scblopis telegraphed his acceptance of the Presidency of the Association. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Th remaimnv nortions of the state ment relate to accusations against Beecher, said to have been put fonh by Bowen, and are of a grossly indecent cnaracter, Plymouth Prayer Medina;. New York. SeDt. 11. There waa a large attendance at the weekly prayer mceting tniaeveoing in nymoum inurcn. Hvmna were suns bearing on the Church trouble, and nearly all the speakers in i.ravera or addresses referred to the absent pastor witn nnaiiereo aneciion wiu wuu-dence. Brother Cleveland, who had re- centlr seen Beecher in the country, in formed the congregation that their pastor waa cheerful and nnmoved by the slanders, and wss coming back October 1st to resume his duties. One gentleman prayed that Beecher's enemies might oe put to ebame. Sonltl Carolina Rnnbilran Coniren. Una. Columbia, 8. C, Sept. 1 1. The Repub lican State Convention was engaged all dav in discussing the report of toe com miitee on credentials which was present ed to-day, after being nnder consideration three dava. Chaaiberlia and Patter- toa are once more ia the ascendancy, as tb report of the m dential committee has been manipulated ky tho Coaventioa to inn no. Nothing definite m likely to be don I to-night. The lights on the St. Clair Flats ship canal will be relighted on and after Sunday, September 20. The tournament of the National Sports men's Association was resumed at Niagra Falls yesterday. Some remarkably good shots were made. . . Major Taylor's gin house and mill near Como, Miss., with a lot of cotton, were burned Ihursday, by a spark Iromagin saw. Loss $10,000. ' At the conclusion of the examina tion of the mortgage and deed forgery case at New York yesterday, Columbus was hetd in SoiUO bait: Webber, the bro ker, in $1000, and Lawrence, the notary in -tXXJ. Mrs. Shippon raised an excitement in the Treasury building at Washington yesterday, by calling for a clerk named Shaler, and on his appearance attempting to castigate him witn a whin. After strik ing one or two blows she was sefzgd and removed by an omcer. Charles H. Bullard, alleged principal of the Bnvlslon bank robberv several Tear awo. was arretted In Ner York a few dava ago and is now in iail In Boston Immed'atelv after tbe robbery Bnllard sailed for Paris, where he has since re- aided until two months ago. Tbe anen arrested at Pickettaville on a charge of complicity iu the assassinaiioa of necro prisoners take trora tbe 1 ren too iail. arrived at Memphis Teeterdav ' under guard of soldiers, aad were taken Democratic Slcelinfr. The Democratic State Central committee met in this city last night to nominate a candidate for Judge of Ihe Supreme Court of Ohio, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Waller F. Stone. Governor Allen was among the distinguished Democrats present. All of the members of the committee were present except three, who were represented by proxies. There was a general exchange of opinions, after which the committee went into Executive session and balloted five times before making a nomination The candidates voted for were George Rex, of Wayno county; 8. Myer, of Stark; John P. Biehn, of Brown; W. H. Safl'ord, of Ross; Ralph Leete, of Lawrence; N. Schleich, of Fairfield; John L. Green, of Franklin ; John D. Burnett, of Franklin; John Hanna, of Morgan; Jefferson Palm, of Trumbull; and Thomas Powell, of Hamilton. On the fifth ballot Mr. Rex was nominated Myer standing next. A letter was received from Col. L. A. Harris, of Cincinnati, declining the mem bership in the State Central committee, to which be was recently elected by the Democratic Stale Convention, assigning impaired health as the reason for the declination. Hon. John A. Shank was elected to till the vacancy. Slake Hace lor 18711. A Btake was made up last night for colts foaled last spring, sired by Ohio stallions, to be trotted u Sti. Fair in Columbus in 1876, when the colts will be three years old, for $100 each play or pay. O, P. Cheney, of Franklin county, names sorrel colt by Mambrino Trumby; dam Mystery, by Ruric. George M. Jcwett, of Zanesville, names sorrel filly by Duke of Brunswick; dam Pearlette. George M. Jewett, of Zanesville, names colt by Almont Chief; dam Mambrino Beauty. L. G. Delano, of Chillicothe, names bay filly by Mambrino Hambletonian; dam Gray Mary. F. Dunlevy, of Granville, names colt or filly by Young Hiatogs; dam unknown. A well-dressed, respectable looking stranger called yesterday at the office of Mr. R. W. Stevenson, Superintendent of Public Instruction, in the City Hall building, and told a distressing story. He informed Mr. Stevenson that he had until recently been Principal of the High School in Springfield, Mass, but that he was now on Ilia way to Chicago, having accepted an engagement in the schools of that city. He said furthermore, that on his arrival at the Columbus depot his pocket was picked, and he was left among strangers without a cent of money and without his railroad ticket. It was important that be should proceed to Chicago at once, and be was at a great loss to know how tp proceed. Iu the dilemma he had found that no resource was left him but to call on some person of his own profession and borrow enough money to carry him to his destination, , There was nothing in the appearance of the stranger calculated to create the impression that he was not what he pretended to be, and his manner of putting his esse was very convincing. Mr. Stevenson thought proper, however, by way of establishing an acquaintance, to ask him who was the Superintendent of the Springfield schools. " Mr. Hubbard," answered the stranger. Mr. StevenBon expressed his surprise. He was acquainted with Mr. Stone, who had been Superintendent of , the Springfield schools, and who at a recent meeting at Detroit had expressed his intention of remaining there during the coming year. , i Then the stranger said Mr. Stone had concluded to resign about two weeks ago and that Mr. Hubbard had been appointed in his place. He admitted that Mr. Stevenson had cause to be careful about extending aid to a Btranger at a time when the city was laboring under such great affliction from thieves brought here by the State Fair; he could only give his word for his honesty, and had no means of relief except to call on the profession. He regretted tbe necessity extremely, but what else could be do ? "Well," said Mr. Stevenson, "you say you have been' Principal of the Springfield High School ; perhaps you will be willing to explain the Binomial theorem, as a means of convincing me that you represent yourself truthfully." "I'll be hanged if I'll be examined," testily responded the bogus victim of the pickpockets, as he jerked himself from his chair and started down the City Hall stairs at the pace of Goldsmith Maid, Mr. Stevenson entertains a profound respect for the Binomial theorem. He didn't know there was so much virtue in it. Each policeman on the Metropolitan force ought to have one. , Drum Corps. At a recent meeting of the fifers and drummers of the 18th United States Infantry drum corps, it was decided to or ganize a corps Irom the old loin, loth, 18lh and 19th regular regiments, to be called the iieguiar Brigade xirura corps of the Army of the Cumberland ; officers, L. N. Van Horn, Fife Major ; M. Butler, Drum Mnjor. The headquarters during the reunion next week will be at Naugh- tonllall. ' Burled In a newer. . A very aad accident happened in the Noble alley sewer yesterday, just before the workmen were ready to come out to dinner. A portion of the bank caved in and buried Jacob Hickey, bo that beiore he could be released he died. His little girl had just come with his dinner when the accident happened. Mr, Hickey leaves a wife and six children in rather poor circumstances. PLUHBIR9 AND PIPE FITTERS. In passing through Mechanics' Hall we noticed a nne display of plumbers goods belonging to Messrs. Blench & K lie. These gentlemen were formerly in the employ of air. senwarz, ine piumoer, and lor the last few months have been in business for themselves. They are both live and energetic young men, and really deserve credit for the large display they made at their stand. HOOS. Mr. J. 8. Higgins, of Athens county had on exhibition a splendid lot of imported Berkshire hogs. They were much admired, and attracted a great deul of attention from judges nf hogs. BCillch Fare. Oatmeal is principally used in two ways for the making of porridge and of oat-cakes. Porridge ia a principal article of food of the Scottish peasantry, generally accompanied with milk, when milk can be obtained, although when milk is scarce butter is sometimes used, sometimes sugar, and sometimes treacle beer. For most people in a sound condition of health tiiere is no more wholesome article of food than porridge and milk ; none contains a larger proportion of flesh-forming and heat-prodncing substances; while to almost all who have ever been accustomed to its use it ia extremely palateable. Generally speaking, tbere is no better article of food for the nursery, none more likely to maintain a healthy condition of the stomach or to give vigor to the frame, although there are exceptional cases, both among the young and among the adults, in which the use of porridge is unsuitable, producing painful distension of the stomach and indigestion. While the caprice of children ought not to be heeded in such a matter, the actual conditions of their conslituiions oiuht to be carefully observed and regarded. Porridge is in general made by simply boiling oatmeal iu water, stirring all the while to prevent singeing, and to secure the thorough mixture of the oatmeal and water into a homogeneous mass without knots. Tbe quality of porridge very much depends on the amount of boiling which it receives. It cannot be too thoroughly boiled. Imperfectly boiled oatmeal porridge is a very coarse article of food; and, unfortunately, much of the porridge used by the poorer classes in Scotland and elsewhere is of this character, and the porridge prepared for the .nursery is often no better, through the carelessness of servants, who wi-.h to get through their work wilh as little trouble as possible. It is not nearly so digestible, and therefore not so nutritious, as porridge really well made. A common mistake in the making of porridge must also here be noticed, as tending much to the deterioration of its quality the adding of meal by degrees, while tbe boiling goes on, until the proper thickness is acquired, the result being that part of the meal is impeifectly boiled. The cook ought to know the proper proportions of meal and water knowledge not very difficult to acquire and mix them at once, so that all the meal may he equally boiled. But it is to be observed that the water must be boiling before tho meal 1b put in, which is not Jo be introduced in a mass, but, as it were, Btrained through the fiugera handful by handful as quickly as possible. Ths Food Journal. . . The Turf, Charles H.01mstead has returned from the Syracuse races, where his horse Le-winski took a purse of $800 in the t:o0 trotting race on the 2d inst. and another $S00 purse in the 2:45 race on the 6th. Lewinski has been entered for two races at the Northern Ohio Fair tbe 2:30 race on Tueeday and the 2:34 on Thursday of aezt week. fteleet genoal. Parents who desire to send their children to a select school will do well to consider the one just opened in East Park Place, aa per circular distributed and notice in this paper for several days. Thir school opened on the let with every encouragement of success. State Fair sibaervatioiiR. An account of the last day of the State Fair appears on the second page, but we cannot part with the exhibition without a farewell shot based on points not put in shape in time for the inside impression of this paper : DOMISTIC HALL.1 Among the substantial business houses of our city that have given their time and expended their money liberally to make the inaugural season of the permanent location of the Slate Fair within our borders a success, none deserve more credit than the firm of Osborn, Kershaw & Co. They have a display of carpets, rugs and curtain goods in a number of apartments in Doniestio Hall that lould not be improved upon in any pirticular, either in the selection of choice and valuable goods or tasteful arrangement. Distinct suits of chamber, dining room and parlor furniture made a prominem feature of their fine display, and elicited unstinted praise from all who saw them. Among their house furnishing goods were the Ingrain, tapestry ana nrusse's car pets, and the celebrated uounie Axmins-ter carpet for parlors, which we pronounce eeoanceMeinus, and we heard our judgment confirmed repeatedly while we were inspecting "B uwuura uu buiciiwi qualities. The sides and ceiling ol each apartment occupied by them were trimmed neatly with beautiful rugs of various colors and designs, and with satin and lace curtains ot extraordinary richness looped in tasteful festoons. Their entire exhibition consisted of articles taken almost at random from their general selling atock, and ol course ouch. So as are constantly being purchased by their customers at their established business place, No. 128 South High street. The firm received a card commendatory for their splendid Axmineter carpet. MERITED. We incline to the opinion that the Awarding committee must have exclaimed "Eureka" while examining the display made at the State Fair by Mr. J. E. Zim merman, agent lor the urover a linker sewing machine, No. 17 East Stale street, and gone to promiscuously attaching red and yellow cards to nis display. Aiiwno examined the goods, and they are numberless, we think bear us out In the assertion, that justice was done in this instance at least. The first premium was awarded to him for largest and best display of machine work; first premium on brat silk embroidered uin cushion, a real beautv, and attracted attention and admiration for neatness and taste; a first premium on best gent s shirt; first premium on best lady's chemise; first premium on best gent'a dressing gown; and three cards of commendation onnon-enumerated articles. It is needless for us to remark that all these goods were made on the G rover & Baker sewing machine. QUEEXSWARE. C. T. Pfaff & Co. were awarded the first premium on queeneware, first premium on Rockingham ware, first premium on stoneware, first premium on ground glassware, first premium on stained glass, and first omnium lor nest display oi lamps; also, commendations for best display of trench I'hina ana glass wan eigni altogether. Each premium was certainly given on the merits of the article, and thia waa not only the opinion of tbe Healthy Dwelling1 Honaes. New York Tribune, In a recent noteworthy and very elaborate paper on the proper mode of building houses so as to insure health, read by Dr. Hay ward before the Liverpool Architectural Society, he enumerates various conditions essential to that purpose, the more itnnuti'aut' f -ULU J.u. avtiKlire to iresn air una ftunuKm. vunim lreuaom from damp, a large cubic space for air, and ahundant means lor the escape ot tout and the admission of fresh air. Dr. Hay-ward argues that it iB essential that the air should be warmed previous to admission, and that ventilation is the great and main necessity of house building; that whatever be left undone this should be especially attended to. In regard to the temperature of the admitted air, he Bays that bedrooms are often very improperly constructed and arranged, bo that in winter the sick occupant has to be in a current of air passing be-tweeii the doorway and the fireplace from 28 to 35 degrees temperature while that of his bodv is nearly 100. To these bedrooms, says Dr. llayward, very many cases of consumption, bronchitis, ml asthma may be traced; rurthermore,in fever cases much fresh air is required, and sometimes endeavor is made to obtain it even by opening the doors and windows, so that many typhus fever cases die of pneumonia, and many rheumatio fever cases also are prolonged and complicated. Drafts are also pernicious in sitting-rooms, where persons may be roasted on one Bide and frozen on the other, resulting in neuralgia, rheumatism, colds, coughs, asthma, consumption, and a long train of similar ailments the chilly lobby contributing materially to these results. Dr. Hayward urges the importance of a thorough reform in architectural construction in order to avoid these and other objections. i Naming; tbe Baby. Smudge had ransacked various books for a name, and ss the sixth of the latest editions of Smudge was indicative of toil in the ranks of men, as the infant looked strong almost warlike a great name was the quest of its distracted parent'. Mrs. 8. leaned to Moses Samuel, emblematical of weakness. Smudge had declared that he would ex pose the child to the measles before it should be nicknamed Muse or Sam. Then he hinted at Jonah : but Mrs S. would listen to no such monogram. She didn't want her last child's name connect ed with the fish story I Already they had named one child Human, and she was sure he would be hanged some day. (Seeing that no scriptural name could be agreed upon, she suggested Omega, reminding Smudge that they had named their first child Alpha. "You don't call this one Omega," said Smudge. "I'll put the name away, and when we wantit, I'll let yon know. How would Martin Luther do ?" "I'm a Baptist, Smudge I" retorted Mrs. 8, coloring. ''1 don't want any Lutheran names in this house. For your moth er's sake I allowed one of mv children lo be called Jonathan Wesley. She don't poke any Methodist names on me again. If Luther had been a Baptist the name might do. There's Roger Williams Roirer Williams Smudge would sound well. He could write it R, Williams Smudge, you see." . - "But he never will," cried the parent with determination. "Roger Williams was a Baptist, and vou know. Mra. Smudge, that I don't lean that way, I'd sooner call him Tom Paine." "Call him Tom Paine and I'll kill him before he'a weaned," - j : . "You like' Puritans, Mra. Smudge. Call him Miles Slandish." "No.sirl I don't want my child to grow up with any such outlandish name. You called our second boy Plymouth Rock Smudge, and that name will kill him before he votes. No more Puritan names." "You're the confoundest particular woman I ever saw," retorted Smudge. "If it would have been a girl we would have called her Clenpitra Octava." "No we wouldn't. Our fourth girl now groans under the name of Olyniia Tar-pei. Itwillmakeheranold maid. Let's compromise, Smudge. You like a Btrong name Goliah, for instance I a Baptist nno F.ol.'o null iliak.L. D ir bmudge. ' "Put the Bible name first." "I won't do it I" "Then we'll call him something else." "M v father's name was Joshua Gideon," meekly suggested Mrs. S. , . "What do I care if it was? None of my children shall be called after any of your relatives. That's settled 1 Let's fall back on a late name Garibaldi, for Instance.""Or Bonaparte." " "Which one?" "Napoleon the Third." "No ; I won't have him called Bona parte." , i nen you shan't call him Uaribaldi I" replied Mrs. S, firmly. "Smudge, you'ie the thickest individual I ever lived with. Yon won't listen to anything I propose." "xnen can ine noy Daniel Webster. 1 always admired the old statesman." "Our family shan't be disgraced by a Whig name," said MrB.Smudge. "Lafayette is a great, good name." Smudge thought ; he was on the eve of suggesting the name of the great Frenchman himself, "He must have a middle name." "Lafayette Williams," says Mrs. 8. "There's your old Baptist name again I I tell you, Roger Williams shan't in any form hang to that boy's coat tail." "Then you shan't call him Lafayette." And thus the quarreling over the christening continued for Six mortal hours. Finally the affair was settled. Smndge's iiVj..! t. i0 4 fa tlw uio.U with, tho Simple Cognomen John Samn.g. PfonniiM t'ofnflis. In Mr. Afcherley's recent book, exposing some of the present practices in adulterating food, he states that whitening, plaster ot pans and terra-alba form the basis of many comfita and "dragee" which should oonsist of flour and sugar only. r russic aum may ue louno in many sweetmeats and flavorings where impure oil of hitter almondB or nitro-benzol has been used to convey the taste of noveao, bitter almonds, cherry and peach kernels, etc. The coloring materials tire either Dainted on the surface or are diffused throughout ine mass oi the article under treatment. Prussian blue has been consider ed and by some pcraqns not absolute ig noramuses a poisonous pigment ; but there is no evidence that ilia really regarded as such. Thus, an analysis made oy ur. iHineron, in tJublin, gives the tol lowing description of a " b.ibv in its cra dle," apparently a very popular kind of Bweetmeat toy : The cradle wan made of plaster of paris and sugar, and the body of the baby was of sugar and starch. Its eyes were PrnBaian blue, its cheeks stained with cochineal, and its clothes were painted with chromate of lead. These are manufactured in large quantities. W. C. M. BAKER, lo. 8 East Broad St, ooLXJMBrrs, o. BLiK BMKlMFrOTEl. Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Books that save la-borand produce desired Re-. 1; , suits, making each set ' '. ' of Books to suit . ' the particular ; v business. ' Information necessary to enable any on to keep his Books given Free ftrany buelnessorany '-. system of bookkeeping. ';, For particular reference we annex a few certificates, aud reftr to tbe following out of the many firms uow Ubiug our books : ' . CoLUUBOa, 07 Aug. 2T, 1874. ' W. C.M.Baker: Dkar S.b We have been using yourSy nuplic Salts Book and uaily Balance Ledger ouiof Sstem of book-keeping, in keep tig the accounts of our business since tbe bait ot May, and are very much pleased wilh it; it not taking one-half the time that it do0 under the old bystem. yours, etc, FEARN It HANK1K3. Cotraaus, 0, Aug. 18, 1874. W. C.M.Baker, Esq: ,. .... . - DB Siu We have been using your Synoptic Daily balance Ledger bales Book, etc, gutteu up uy juu, since our consolidation or co-patlnersliip,A"iit 1, lbU, and we nun ineui to oe mi tni tnoy itws vauieifcuwl to be by you ia the saving of Ubjr, mud exhibiting to us ditrfy the state of oar bani-neas and well adapted WM.HALLF.Y. ANDREW SUHWARZ. Hally Ii Sciiwinz, 1'lnmbers, Northwest comer Town and Third streets. A Perfect Heme. The most perfect home 1 ever saw was a little house into the sweet incense of whose fires went no costly things A thousand dollars served as a year's living of father, mother and three children. But the mother was the creator of a home; her relations with her children were the most beautiful I have ever seen ; even the dull and common. place man wis lifted up and enabled to do good work for soula by the atmosphere which this woman created; every inmate of her house involuntarily looked into her face for tne note of the day, and it always rang cl-ar. From the rosebud or clover leaf, wlich in spite of her hard housework she always ftmnd to put by our plates at breikfast, down to the story she had on hanJ to be read in the evening, there wss no intermission of her influence. She has always been and always will be my ideal of a mother, wife and a home-maker. If to her quick brain, loving heart and exquisite face had been added Ihe appliance of wealth and the en largement ur Ifiuet UtllltiM, Ium .auU have been absolutely the hleal home. Aa it was, it was the best I have ever seen. Helm Hunt. So far as it ia positively known,no-living fishes have ever yet been found in Great Salt Lake; but Professor Sanborn Tenney, of Williams College, writes to the American iNaturalist that he found two fishes, eack about a foot long, on the shore last year, evidently having come from the lakeiit.elf; but, he adds, "whether they Boated there from Lake Utah, or from some one of the rivers that empty into the lake! or whether they belong U Great Salt Lake itself, I do not know. But I have so murh faith in finding fishes and other lower iirnis of life in Great Salt Lake itself, ttiat I shall dredge the lake at my earnest opportunity." An examination of onelof the fishes which Profes sor Tenney rejured indicates that it wis borne to the nke by some tributary, or conveyed thitlter in the talons of a twh-catching bird. It vas a cyprinoid, a.1 ied to the Western chuls, and probably aever dwelt in the impurewalers of Ureal Salk Lake. ' Professor AcowntoM, the eminent Swedish physicist, who rh'ed recently at Upsula, was one ot rhea undVrs of Ihe HARRIED. Bboors WooDBRiDOB On tre morning of Tbursdiy, September 10, at Dun Ulen, Chillicothe, hy Ihe Kev. A. t. Sti art, Frank 8 IIbooks snd JotiA, daughter of the late John Woodbriilire. DIED. CoiBor-PaiaiK Cohboy, on Thursday evening, at his late residence, corner of High and Spring stree a, of heart disease. The funersl srviccB will take nlace at the faihed-a'. on Broad street, Saturday morn ing at ocioi-K. - 21 New Advern s merit. TEXT BOOKS For City, Piirnte Bchools find College wuoiew!e ana retail. HUBBARD & JONES, WH0LK8AU AND RETAIL Booksellers and Stationers, Have received a.ery large and full atock of SCHOOL BOOKS, SCIH 0L STATIONERY and SCHOOL REQt IS1TES, Vhrh they are jobbing t bottom prices. Orders by mail or wejsenper promptly filled, 47 SOUTH HIGH ST., Columbus, 0. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BIRDS AND GAGES, science of spectrum a who detected a peculi j the aurora borealia, wmri else except in the rati llght,thus indicating aboi these two wonderful eV celestial phenomena, lie silly years old at the tin in June last, and had be a ber of nearly every (rait karned aociety in aarow. i la. It waa he cil of light in ore nowhere the aodiacal tion between iy different as not quite t his death. own a Of all varieties ftr sale at JOS. MATT'S DItUO STORE, SO. 254 SOUTH HIGn ST., COL.CMBU8. senin lw i..rn JABEZKEYS'S ESTATE. "VTOTICE IS TIERKFT GIVESf THAT XI in robecritjer b i been iprH,inUi and ou Ji6ed u fxecator on thr stt of Jabcc tveya, laie oi tranitim coaniy, a fwwi, C. E. fiUKR WoTtbinpton, August 29, 1874. u31 ltw 3t : Butler, Farbart k Co., Coffea end Bpice Mills, t'olunibus, O. UtirrUfc Zigl.tr, wholesale Jewelers, Columbus, 0. , j Arctjer, Strayer & Con wholesale Coafec-t ion erf, Culumrus, O. Ualai, Cthow.i Bullcr, Manufacturers aud Wliolesiile Dealers in Kuruhure, Cane aud Wood Sent Chai R, Coiumbua, O. (jot). W. Gill, ttiove and Ho-lo Ware Manutaciuier, CoiumtmB, U; urn fiirjiiure i.omp' By.oiuraous, v. .1. M. Pardons & Oo Merchant Tailor. Co lumbus, . Columbus Gas Light and Coke Cj., Columbus, O. Hubbard A Jones, StauonerColumbuBfU. Gi o. F. Whets er, Grocer, Columbus, O. Delaware Ctuir Co., Delaware, O Duor, ria. h an.l Lumber Co., ColumbuB.O. Mas mJ'J Mutual benefit, Association. Co lumbus, O. Buildiugand Loan Association,Columbus, Ohio. . . W. W. Ely, Grocer, Columbus. O. L D. Davies, Grocer, Columbus, O. r Baker, Uuti'uian & Co , Lb I icuthe, 0. K. B Arm.troutr & Co., Stoves and Tin Ware, Coiumbua, 0. Furd uros., Boot and Shoe Dealers. Columbus, O. Coiumbua Barrel and Lumber Co , Columbus, U. Stilt, Price A Co., Lime Dealers, Columbus, 0. - .. i. a. oows, Fruit ueaier, uolumous, u. Co&bocton Gas Co., CobbocUm O. D. L. Uarbauuh. Boot aud bhoe Dealer, London, U. - Dav idson ft Stewart; Agricultural imple-meutB, London, 'O. Groveport Mills, Groveport, 0. CleveWud Bmul Case (Jo., Cleveland,. 0. J. C. Trader ft Co., Bpoka and Stationers, Xenia, 0. Jno H. Baker, Jamestown, 0. D. F. Snyduro, Coal Dtal-r, Colnmbus, f'. A. leter, Heal E.-tnie Dealer, Columbus, Lewis A Baker, Grocers, Xenia, U. Titnu Masonic Relief Association. TitTn . Ohio. Dennis Branson b Arnold, Indianapo'.. kd. Barrett A Ogdin, Merchant Tailor,Wot-ter, 0. V7, A. Dormer, Bookseller and Station i Wooster, O, Columbus Basket Co., Columbus, 0. A. J. Evans Grocer Columbus, O. Musical Academy, Xf-oia, 0. James Patterson, coal Dealer, Columb . Ohio. Nelfonville Minint? Co, Columbus, 0. Amhos Smith, Founders, ettx. Col'.', bus, if Bernard Howe Picture Frames, etc., lumbus, 0. Buawuee Manufacturing Co., Xexnir., i MANY MORE TO Bt. ADDED. To give partiei at a distance !he fid tae ot learn in e 'his short ivctem, we i-ufacture a POCKltf or DESK EDIT suitable for keeping an individual pri. business, which contains instruction keeping the accounts of Svasnracru Mmtunta, holeaaJe and retai ; I'h- sici-Attones, JuBiicea, Clerks of Couna, ii ance Ag-nt. Hotels, Boarding Houms, '; den, Business men, Clerks, Mc-hauica, I tera, la!ar td or Com mission ov n aud fit whkb will be m.tiioj to any addret Kceiut of $2. Ibis book is a complete set In on1 and is only ft by 8 inches, making it e. carried Mf-rrhnnts having confused aoronata-he furnished competent help, at reasoi rate, to correct and bring up tieir cc and place them on the .Sborlert, Sin and most Satisfaetury plan to suit their nesa. BOOK-KEEPERS and CAPITA! T are specially invited to tea the bori fore purabajiDg naw sets. teplO 3. . liaaaa, waa the tea alt of a conspiracy. will go to Lyon.